Aerospace & DefenseAirbus revives plan for new single-aisle jet plant in Toulouse
Tim Hepher
3 minute read
The logo of Airbus is seen on a building in Toulouse, France, March 11, 2021. REUTERS/Stephane Mahe
Airbus (AIR.PA) has revived plans for a new production line for its A321neo jet in Toulouse, France, as it reshapes production of the medium-haul single-aisle jets that it hopes will lead its factories out of the coronavirus crisis.
The European planemaker said on Wednesday the new line, to be installed in the deserted assembly hall where it once built the now-abandoned A380 superjumbo, would open by end-2022.
2
Tower Arch Capital has rehired David Calder as a principal from mid-market buyout house The Halifax Group.
Calder was pr
Sorry, you need to subscribe to read this article.
If you would like to access this article you must become a
Premium Subscriber.
Premium subscribers receive complete access to our daily breaking news, premium stories, weekly Fundraising & IR Review, Knowledge Bank and LP profiles - all which are accessible via our mobile platform.
Like all organizations, Teton Science Schools had a rough year due to COVID-19, but a wave of leadership staff exiting the nonprofit is complicating its emergence from the pandemic and search for a new CEO.
In the past few months, more than a third of the educational nonprofitâs leadership has either left the organization or submitted notice to do so at the end of the school year. The flood of resignations follows allegations of systemic problems and gender discrimination at Teton Science Schools and what some employees say has been a lack of willingness on the part of the schoolâs board to vigorously tackle the issues.
The initial production of oxygen will be low but will reach the maximum capacity of 1,050 tonnes within 10 to 15 days time. The liquefied oxygen will be transported in tankers while the gaseous oxygen will be filled in cylinders for transport.Arou